Grand Prix Legends

It might sound like a tired cliche, but each of these cars really does have its own distinct characteristics, and if you don't believe me, then try driving the Murasama after you've gotten used to the Lotus or the Ferrari. They all, however, share a common trait: They're incredibly hard to drive. That shouldn't come as any big surprise; put a novice in a lightweight car with a 400-plus horsepower engine and no type of aerodynamic additions like spoilers or wings to provide down force, and it's only natural he'll find himself flipping, spinning, rolling, and generally doing everything except staying upright and heading around the track. Even after heading to the pits over and over again to tweak the almost innumerable settings for suspension, fuel, tires, and so on, you're likely to still find it hard to handle these beasts - at least if you want to keep up with the rest of the pack.